Toy telephone



minated and the rapid rotation of the brush will causer the lamp to give out a flashing light. Y

In that form of the device shown in Figs. 8 and 9, instead of producing an actual light I create the appearance of a light. As shown herein the arbor l1 with the knob i9 secured thereto is mounted inthe therein. A spider .42 `including armsA 43 is secured to the arbor l1, the arms 43 being colored,

preferably red, so that they will rapidly 19ans.v i

Vment between said elements.

underneath the holes I5, the red color showing through the transparent disk I6 thereby produc-A ing a flashing effect to resemble'a light'. The spider VmayV be attached connection in a manner similar to the connection of the base 24 to the pinion 2.0 .as shown in Figs..

1 and 5 Vwith a geared connection tothe arbor if a more rapid rotation ofthe spider is desired.,

To attract the interest of the child the word Busy may Ybeoaiixedto one of the-arms, as shown in Fig. 8, and toshow through the `'holes and slots therefrom when the Varms come under certain of the'openings.` vThis will convey tothe mind of .the child that the telephone: instrument.'

is provided with means for denoting when-a wire isvbusy... f z 1 j In accordance with the provisions of the Ypatent statutes I havedescribedfthe` principlesof holestosimulate a telephone dial, 'said holes opening to ltheuinteriorfof saidbase, arv member mov'- ly connected with said member to produce a iiasrh ing Sect'obs'ervablepthrough saidy holesoupon movement of said member.- e 2. A toy-telephone including a base havingholes toV simulate a'telephone dial, said holes opening to the interior'of saidbase; an arbor rotatably sup"- Vported by thebase, a 4movablyjmounted member operatively connected with said arbor, and means operatively connected with said member to pro-7 ducea flashing eiect observable'through said holes'uponrmovernentofrsaidinember. Y

^ 3. A `toy telephonev including Vabase having holes'to simulate a"telephone'dial,-said holes opening` to the interior of r'saidbasaa member rotatably supported by the base, and means within`the"ba se operatively connected with said member to producev any intermittent hashing light observable through'said holes.

4 A` toyV telephone including a baseihaving holesto simulate a telephone dial; said' holes opening tdtheinterior of V'said base, an'arbor rotatably supported `by theA base,` a movably w mounted member operatively connected with said arbor, and'means; within .the base operatively connected with said memberV toproduce an intermilitent flashing iight observable through said holes. y f ,l K 5A. A toy telephone including a basefhaving holes to simulate a telephone dial, saidfholes opening to vthe ,interior-ofrsaid. base, a member movably supportedby the base; and frictional l light producing means 'within the base operatively connected withsaid member-'to produce ashes of light observable through said holes.

`ing to the interior of said base,

tabler'klll having the kholes l5 Y directly tolthe arbor l1,- or it may be arranged ltobe driven by aY geared andl means operativey 6. A toy telephone including a base having holes to simulate a telephone dial, said holes opena member movd ably supported by the base, two members relatively movably mounted within the base, one comprising abrasive material and the other a pyrophoric Y substance to create a lightvv observable through said holes by frictional contact with said abrasive material, and means connected with said ymovable member to effect said relative move- '7'.- A toy telephone including a base having holesto, simulate atelephone dial, said holes opening tothe interior of said base, an operating member movablysupported by the base, a carrier operatively connected? with said operating memloerj-vvitlviin,V Vthrerfbas'efor movementthereby, a sparking device supported by said carrier within the base, and a member having abrasive material supported to contact with said sparking device fome productionof'1ighfby "ffctionalcntct therewith, which light isobservable through said holes. 81A2toy telephone'including` a basephaving holes lto `simulate atelephonedial, said holes opening to the interior of said base; an" arbor rotatably mounted on' said base, a carrier operatively connected with'said arborwithin the jbase,A a sparking `'device supported'by said carrier, and a diskcarrying abrasive material to `produce light within the basev by frictional engagement with said sparking device, vwhich light. isjobs'ervable through said holes'.

9. A toy telephone including a base having holes to simulate a telephone dial, As'aidvholes opening'to the interiorlof said base, a transparent disk underlying.saidfvholeav an arbor rotatably mounted on said'base; a carrier operativelycon-` nected vwith said arbor forfrotation' thereby underneath said disk, a sparking', device movably supported by' saidcarrier beneath saidgdisk,.`a disk vcarrying abrasive material located vunder--4 neathv said transparent disk, andm'eans for' rotating'said arbor toreffect'the production of Y sparksby frictional contactof said sparking de' vicewith said disk, the light createdbysaid sparks being observable through said holes; ,Y

10.A`toyltelephon e including a `base having holes tosimulate a telephone dial, said holes opening totheinterior of said base', an arbor rotatably supported ,by said base, a carrier operatively connected with said arbor for rotation'thereby within theb'ase, anarm pivotally supported by said carrier, a sparking device carried by said arm, and al Vfrictional. disk carrying y an abrasive material for-contact vwith saidsparking device to create aV light observable through said holes.

. V11. Atoy telephone including a base having holes to simulate a'telephone dial,l said holes opening' to vthe interior of said base, anarbor rotatably mounted insaid base, andan arm rotatably supported by vsaidubase and operatively conneetedwith said 'arbor toV pass .underneath said holes, said arm being colored to produce a flashing eiectr as it passes underneath said holes. 12. Aftoy telephone including a base having holes to simulate a'telephonediaLsaidholes open-A ing to the interior of said base, an Yarbor rotatably mounted in saidY base,.and a pluralityotarms rotatably supported andoperatively connected with lsaidarbonsaid arms being Vmounted to pass underneath said holes [and being colored redto produceflashes in imitation of light. l

13. .Atoy telephone including a base having holes tosimulate atelephone dial, said holes opening to the interior of said base, a member rotatably supported by the base, an electric lamp supported within the base and operatively connected with a source of electricity, and a switch operatively connected with said rotatably mounted member and operated thereby to alternately make and brake the circuit to said lamp to produce light ilashes visible throughsaid holes.

14. A toy telephone including a base having holes to simulate a telephone dial, said holes opening to the interior of said base, an electric4 lamp mounted Within the base to shine through said holes, said lamp being operatively connected with a source of electricity, an insulated disk having an opening therein, a switch member comprising a brush traveling in contact with said disk to pass through said opening, said switch member being included in the electric circuit, and meansvfor rotating said switch member to produce flashes of light observable through said holes.

15. A toy telephone including a base having holes Vto simulate a telephone dial, said holes openinggthrough the top of said base, a member movably supported by the base, and means asso-V cated With said dial to produce a ashing effect as a result of operation of said member. v'JOHN H. CONKLIN. 

